At Warradale Community Children's Centre, our vision for reconciliation is a future where all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are respected, recognized, and valued as being connected to the oldest continuing cultures in human history and the First Nations peoples of the Land. We hold deep reverence for the cultural histories, heritages, and traditions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
We are committed to developing a profound understanding of the Kaurna people and the Land on which our Centre is situated. Through our dedicated efforts, we aspire to nurture a community where collaboration is key, involving children from birth, educators and families. We believe that, together, we can contribute to the building of harmony, learning, and growing towards reconciliation, breaking down the barriers that have divided us.
We acknowledge that traditional customs, heritage and beliefs remain central to the Kaurna people today. In doing so, we pay our utmost respect to Kaurna Elders, past, present, and emerging. Our vision is rooted in fostering a world where reconciliation is not just a goal but a reality, where every member of our community celebrates diversity, equity, equality, and the enduring spirit of reconciliation.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People in the Classroom
Early Years Learning Framework
Opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Students and Children
Cultural Responsiveness for Staff
Welcome to Country
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Representation on Committees
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Flags
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Languages
Celebrate National Reconciliation Week
Celebrate RAP Progress
Staff Engagement with RAP
Build Relationships with Community
Acknowledgement of Country
Curriculum Planning
Elders and Traditional Owners Share Histories and Cultures
Inclusive Policies
Teach about Reconciliation
Explore Current Affairs and Issues
Take Action Against Racism
Physical Acknowledgement of Country
Visibly Demonstrate Respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultures
Create Stakeholder List